texts: <mask> was the King of Nepal from 1777 to 1799. His father, King <mask>, died in 1777. He ruled under the regencies of his mother and uncle. The Garhwal and Kumaon regions are now part of India. He imprisoned his uncle. The premature death of <mask>, the eldest son of <mask>, left a huge power vacuum that remained unfilled for decades. <mask>, <mask>'s son, was two and one-half years old at the time of his accession.The second son of Prithvi <mask>, <mask>, was the acting regent until 1785. Rivalry centered on alignments with these two regents set a bad precedent for future competition among regents, as court life was consumed by rivalry centered on alignments with these two regents rather than on issues of national administration. The Sino-Nepalese War forced <mask> to temporarily take a pro-British stance, which led to a commercial treaty with the British in 1792. <mask>'s youth had been pampered. The first act of King <mask> <mask> was to re-constitute the government, even though his uncle, <mask>, had no official role to play. He married a Maithili widow, who was also his illegitimate half-caste son, in 1795 in order to make him the heir apparent. His relationship with his uncle deteriorated to the point that he ordered his imprisonment on February 19th 1797 and his murder on June 23rd 1797.<mask> was known for his acts among courtiers and common people. In 1797, the crown prince of Nepal was declared after the birth of the eldest son, being ranodatta. It was advised by physicians that she perform penances to cure herself after she contracted Tuberculosis within a year of Girvan's birth. On March 23, 1799, <mask> abdicated in favor of his son, and his first wife, Raj Rajeshwari, became the regent. He began to live in Deopatan with his second wife after joining his ailing wife. The courtiers who were unhappy with his behavior supported this move. It was around this time that both Bhimsen and his father were promoted from subedar to the rank of sardar, and Bhimsen began to serve as the ex-King's chief bodyguard.<mask>'s renunciation lasted a few months. The attendant physicians and astrologers were cruelly punished by <mask> after he suffered a mental breakdown following the death of Kantavati. He tried to re-assert his authority after abandoning his ascetic life. This led to a direct conflict with almost all the courtiers who had pledged a holy oath of allegiance to the legitimate King; this conflict eventually led to the establishment of a dual government and to an imminent civil war, with Damodar Pande leading the military force against the Dissenters. <mask> had to flee to the British-controlled city of Varanasi because most of the military officers had sided with the courtiers. As <mask> <mask>'s best friend and advisor, Bhimsen Thapa accompanied him to Varanasi. <mask>'s first wife, Rajrajeswori, was his first wife and his second wife, Subarnaprabha, was his regent.<mask> was a focal point of the dissidents in Varanasi since he was willing to punish those who forced him to exile. He was willing to give up a trading post in Kathmandu in exchange for help from the British. The British were in favor of working with the existing government in Nepal, rather than risk the uncertainties of restoring an exiled ex-King to power. The Kathmandu Durbar was willing to sign a commercial treaty with the British if <mask> and his group were held in India. When <mask> and his group became aware of the strictures on their movement, they were incensed at the British and the proponents of the treaty in Nepal. The aim of the intrigue was to split the courtiers in Kathmandu Durbar and foment anti-British feelings. A flurry of letters were exchanged between the ex-King and individual courtiers in which he tried to set them up against Damodar Pande and try to woo them by promises of high government positions, which they could hold for their entire life, and which could be passed on to theirRajrajeshowri, fed up of her debauch husband, left Varanasi and entered the border of Nepal on July 26, 1802, with the intention of taking over the regency. The assassination of Kirtiman Singh Basnet, the chief minister of Kathmandu, by the supporters of Raj Rajeswori made the court politics complicated. Many courtiers were jailed and executed because of the confusion. The Treaty of Commerce and Alliance between Nepal and East India Company was signed by the mul kaji, the brother of assassinated Kirtiman Singh. The primary goal of the mission was to bring the trade treaty of 1792 into full effect and to establish a "controlling influence" in Nepali politics. Raj Rajeshowri assumed the Regency on 17 December 1802, almost eight months after the establishment of the Residency. After Rajrajeshowri took over the regency, she was pressured to pay the annual pension of 82,000 rupees to the ex-King as per the obligations of the treaty, which paid off the vast debt that <mask> <mask> had accumulated in Varanasi.Paying off <mask>'s debts could facilitate his return, as the Nepalese court felt it was prudent to keep <mask> in isolation in Nepal, rather than in the British controlled India. Rajrajeshowri's presence in Kathmandu caused unrest among the courtiers who aligned themselves around her. Knox aligned himself with Subarnaprabha in order to interfere with the politics of Nepal. Rajrajeshowri dissolved the government and elected new ministers, with Damodar Pande as the mul kaji, after finding himself persona non grata and frustrated with the objectives of his mission. The members of her group were arrested. The Governor General of the time Richard Wellesley decided to suspend the diplomatic ties with India because of the open display of anti-British feelings. The Treaty of 1801 was nullified by the British on January 24, 1804.The suspension of diplomatic ties gave the Governor General a reason to allow <mask> to return to Nepal. <mask> and his group proceeded towards Kathmandu as soon as they received the news. The troops were sent by Kathmandu Durbar to check their progress, but when they came face to face with the ex-King, they changed their loyalties. Damodar Pande and his men were arrested at Thankot where they were waiting to greet the ex-King with state honors and take him into isolation. After <mask>'s return to power, he began to take revenge on those who tried to keep him out of the country. He was beheaded by his half-brother on April 25, 1806. The massacre took place after <mask>'s death.There are External links to the Royal Court of Nepal and the Nepal Home Page.

masks:
Rana Bahadur Shah
Pratap Singh Shah
Pratap Singh Shah
Prithvi Narayan Shah
Rana Bahadur Shah
Pratap Singh Shah
Narayan Shah
Bahadur Shah
Bahadur Shah
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Shah
Bahadur Shah
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Shah
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Shah
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur
Rana Bahadur


type: paraphrased

texts: The First Lady of Utah from 1977 until 1985 was an American politician, political strategist, activist, andenvironmentalist. The matriarch of the <mask> political family, the wife of former Governor Scott M<mask>, was considered a pioneer for women in Utah politics. Her role in state politics earned her the nickname "godmother" of the Utah Democratic Party. On September 13, 1929, <mask> was born to Leo and Ardella Warenski in Utah. Her father was a doctor. She moved with her parents to Philadelphia and San Francisco so her father could attend medical school. Warenski attended the East High School in Salt Lake City.She met her future husband when they were both students at East High School. She received her bachelor's degree in zoology from the University of Utah. She married <mask> on August 25, 1951. The couple built a home next to her parents house after moving back to Utah. They had four children. The president of the League of Women Voters raised her children. <mask> was a lawyer for the Union Pacific Railroad and a prosecutor in Salt Lake County before entering politics.Utah Governor Cal Rampton declined to seek re-election for a potential fourth term, leading <mask> to enter the gubernatorial election. The last person in her family to support her husband's decision to enter the race was her husband's wife, according to her own accounts. From 1977 to 1985 she was the First Lady of Utah. During her time as first lady, she focused on projects related to children, the elderly and education. She went to every senior center in Utah to highlight issues affecting the senior citizen population. The Utah Governor's Mansion is the official residence of the Governor and their families. After leaving the position, <mask> helped restore the governor's residence following a fire in 1993.<mask> was diagnosed with multiple myeloma in 1989 and was thought to have been caused by radioactive fallout from nuclear testing in Nevada. Scott M<mask> died from the illness at the age of 61, leaving the former first lady a widow. At the time of his death, he was quoted as saying, "All I wanted was 10 more years." Following her husband's death, <mask> continued to champion numerous political, civic, environmental, and philanthropic causes. She earned the nickname "matriarch" of the Utah Democratic Party because of her active role as a political strategist. Candidates for state and national office were recruited by <mask>. She could play three-dimensional chess, according to the head of the state party.I don't know if she advised her sons or not, but I think she had political instincts in the family. All in a glove. In 2000, <mask> Jr. was recommended by his mother as a candidate for Utah's 2nd congressional district. Scott served in the United States House of Representatives for seven years. He was on the board of directors for The Nature Conservancy for many years. The Scott M. Matheson Wetlands Preserve is now protected by The Nature Conservancy. There are new national monuments in Utah.Despite local controversy surrounding the creation of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, she joined President Bill Clinton at the declaration ceremony in 1996. The Grand Canyon Trust works to preserve the region surrounding the Grand Canyon and the Colorado Plateau. Some of the boards and committees that <mask> served on were civic, governmental, education and philanthropic. The Utah Governor's Commission on Aging, Salt Lake League of Women Voters, Utah Women's Legislative Council, the USU Botanical Center, and the University of Utah School of Nursing were included. She conducted interviews for Matheson Leadership Scholarship candidates, including for Ben McAdams, when she headed the Scott M. Matheson Leadership Forum. McAdams said the scholarship gave him the opportunity to pursue politics and public policy, and he hopes to follow in their footsteps. A bipartisan effort to push for state electoral reform was created by former Republican Utah Governor Mike Leavitt and businesswoman Gail Miller.There is a new law allowing open primary elections in Utah. The preservation of the governor's mansion, electoral reform, and voting rights legislation were all worked on by <mask>, Leavitt, and his wife. She was one of Utah's greatest first ladies and a stalwart Utahn. She was diagnosed with leukemia. She died from the illness on July 28, 2019. She was survived by her four children, as well as her brother, Jim Warenski. Republican Gary Herbert said she was the perfect teammate for Governor <mask>.The husband and wife were buried in Parowan City Cemetery. Her memorial service was held in Salt Lake City. First Ladies and Gentlemen of Utah, Activists from Utah, American environmentalists, University of Utah alumni, and Salt Lake City 21st-century American women.

masks:
Matheson
. Matheson
Matheson
Scott Matheson
Scott Matheson
Scott Matheson
Matheson
Scott Matheson
. Matheson
Matheson
Matheson
Scott Matheson
Matheson
Matheson
Matheson


texts: He is a British actor, writer, director and artist. He played the role of a Dalek operator in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who. Over 80 Big Finish Doctor Who audio stories have been written, directed, produced or performed by him. Over 40 unabridged audiobooks have been narrated byEdwards, along with frequent radio and voice over work. In 1991 he graduated with a degree in Fine Art and French. He won the Postgraduate Award for acting in 1992 at the Guildford School of acting. As a director and writer, CAREER EDWARDS has worked in the theatre, television, radio and audio plays.His pictures can be seen in galleries and private collections across Europe as well as being exhibited in the UK. A third of the Three West Country Artists exhibition was formed by <mask> after a successful show at the Blue Lias gallery. In 2006 he exhibited a selection of pieces at the FSA Summer Exhibition and in the same year he held a major exhibition of his work. In Britain and beyond,<mask> lectures on art history and art techniques. He has given talks on subjects as diverse as European Narrative Painting, Pastel Techniques, Victorian Sea Paintings, Life Drawing, and Greek and Roman Myths in Western Art. He gives practical tuition to both individuals and groups, as well as art workshops on landscape, figure and still life. Textbook Stuff was set up in 2010 to sell audiobooks of classic short stories and poems.Readers include Peter Guinness, Nicholas Pegg, and David Soul. The company distributes through online distributors. He appeared in The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot in November of 2013). Matthew Harffy wrote The Bernicia Chronicles, a series of historical novels. Doctor Who audio plays Storm Warning and The Stones of Venice.

masks: Barnaby Edwards


texts: An icon portrait of the church historian <mask> of Caesarea is a saint. The second volume of 'Martyrs, Saints, and Prelates of the Syriac Orthodox Church' was published in 2012 on his website. Basil the Great, St. Theodoret of Cyrus, Sozomen, Evagrius Scholasticus, Gelasius of Cyzicus, Michael the Syrian, and Victorius of Aquita. He was the bishop of Caesarea Maritima in the Roman province of Syria Palaestina. He and Pamphilus were considered to be one of the most learned Christians during the late antiquity. The studies of the biblical text were written by him. The Ecclesiastical History, On the Life of Pamphilus, the Chronicle and On the Martyrs were produced by him as "Father of Church History".The first Christian Roman emperor, Constantine the Great, was an augustus between AD 306 and AD 337. Although <mask>' works are seen as giving insight into the history of the early church, he was not without prejudice, especially in regard to the Jews, for while he blames the Jews for the crucifixion of Jesus, he also states that forgiveness can be. The accuracy of <mask>' works is questioned by some scholars. Lynn Cohick, a scholar, dissents from the majority view that <mask> is correct in his identification of the Melito of Peri Pascha with the Quartodeciman bishop of Sardis. "<mask> is a notoriously unreliable historian, and so anything he reports should be critically scrutinized," says Cohick. "Eusebius' Life of Constantine, which he wrote as a eulogy shortly after the emperor's death in AD 337, is often maligned for perceived factual errors, deemed by some so hopelessly flawed that it cannot be the work of <mask> at all." It would be politically expedient for him to present Constantine in the best light possible since he is a trusted adviser to him.Little is known about the life of <mask>. The Life of Eusebius was written by Acacius, his successor at the See of Caesarea. <mask>' works probably represent a small portion of his total output. The major sources are the 5th-century ecclesiastical historians Socrates, Sozomen, and Theodoret. There are various notices of his activities in Alexander of Alexandria's writings. <mask> of Emesa has some information. The birth of <mask> is thought to have taken place between AD 260 and 265.The "Birth of church history" states that he was most likely born in Caesarea Maritima. Nothing is known about his parents. In the Life of Constantine, <mask> recalls seeing Constantine traveling with the army when he lived in Syria Palaestina. Agapius of Caesarea made <mask> presbyter. Some, like theologian and ecclesiastical historian John Henry Newman, understand <mask>' statement that he had heard Dorotheus of Tyre "expound the Scriptures wisely in the Church" to indicate that he was <mask>' student. Caesarea became a center of Christian learning thanks to the activities of the theologian Origen and the school of his follower Pamphilus. The collection of usage information was largely done by Origen.The information used to create the late-fourth-century Easter Letter, which declared accepted Christian writings, was probably based on the history of <mask> of Caesarea. <mask> got information from the library and writings of Origen about what texts were accepted by the third-century churches throughout the known world. Origen left his private library to the Christian community on his deathbed. The core of Pamphilus' collection was formed by Origen's library and the books of his patron. Pamphilus managed a school that was similar to Origen. Pamphilus was compared to Phalerum and Pisistratus for he had gathered Bibles from all parts of the world. Pamphilus kept in close contact with his students.In his history of the persecutions, <mask> refers to the fact that many of the Caesarean martyrs lived under Pamphilus. Pamphilus settled in Caesarea. He began teaching <mask> at a young age. <mask> was sometimes called <mask> Pamphili because of his close relationship with his schoolmaster. It is possible that <mask> was made Pamphilus' heir. Pamphilus appreciated the thought of Origen. Pamphilus probably picked up Origenist ideas during his studies under Pierius in Alexandria.<mask> quotes no comedy, tragedy, or lyric poetry, but makes reference to all the works of Plato and an extensive range of later works, largely from Middle Platonists. The primary aim of Origen and Pamphilus' school was to promote sacred learning. Many of Origen's writings were included in the library's biblical and theological contents. The biblical text was corrected and revised by Pamphilus and his friends and pupils. The Septuagint text became popular in Syria and Palestine as a result of their efforts. After joining Pamphilus' school, <mask> began helping his master expand the library's collections. The Collection of Ancient Martyrdoms was compiled by <mask> around this time.The most important work of <mask> was the Ecclesiastical History, a narrative history of the Church and Christian community from the Apostolic Age to <mask>' own time. He worked on his Chronicle, a universal calendar of events from the Creation to <mask>' own time. The first edition of the Ecclesiastical History and Chronicle was written by him. Bishop of Caesarea <mask> became the Bishop of Caesarea after Agapius was excommunicated by Alexander of Alexandria. The council in Caesarea pronounced Arius blameless. The Emperor Constantine liked <mask>. He was called to give the creed of his own church to the attendees of the Council of Nicaea.The basis for the Nicene Creed was the anti-Arian creed from Palestine. The subordination of the Son to the Father was taught by Arius. The root of Arianism was opposed by Eustathius of Antioch. <mask> was reprimanded by Eustathius for deviating from the Nicene faith. <mask> won and Eustathius was deposed. Athanasius of Alexandria became a more powerful opponent and in 334 he was summoned before a synod in Caesarea, which he refused to attend. <mask> of Caesarea presided over a synod in Tyre in the following year.Athanasius went to Constantinople to bring his cause before the Emperor. The bishops were called to Constantine's court. Athanasius was exiled at the end of 335. Throughout this time, <mask> was in the Emperor's favor, and more than once he was cleared with the explicit approval of the Emperor Constantine. The Life of Constantine was written by <mask> after the Emperor's death. A large portion of the literary activity of <mask> has been preserved. <mask> made himself indispensable by his method of authorship, and his careful excerpts from original sources saved his successors the laborious labor of original research.It has been preserved because otherwise it would have been lost. The literary productions of <mask> reflect on his life. He used to work on biblical criticism under the influence of Pamphilus and Dorotheus of the School of Antioch. The persecutions of his own time and the past directed his attention to the martyrs of his own time and the past, and this led him to the history of the whole Church and finally to the history of the world, which, to him, was only a preparation for ecclesiastical history. The time of the controversies and questions came after. New problems were brought about by the recognition of Christianity by the State. <mask> wrote about Constantine.Many writings, addresses, letters, and the like, as well as exegetical works, that extended over the whole of his life, must be added to this activity. The Septuagint text of the Old Testament and especially of the New Testament was critiqued by Pamphilus and <mask>. The Septuagint was revised by <mask> and Pamphilus and was prepared by Origen. <mask> gave his edition of the New Testament with a synoptical table so that it would be easier to find the Evangelists. The illuminated manuscript versions of the "Eusebian canons" are important for the study of early medieval art as they are the most elaborately decorated pages of many Gospel books. In Epistula ad Carpianum, <mask> is shown how to use his canons. The Chronicle is divided into two parts.The first part gives an epitome of universal history from the sources, arranged according to nations. The second part, the Canons, shows a correlation of the historical material in parallel columns. The work as a whole has been lost in the original Greek, but it may be reconstructed from later chronographists of the Byzantine school who made excerpts from the work. The tables of the second part have been completely preserved in a Latin translation, and both parts are still present in an Armenia translation. The first part of Eusebius' Chronicle, which only a few fragments exist in Greek, has been preserved in Armenian because of the loss of the Greek originals. The year 325 is when the Chronicle is preserved. Eusebius wrote the first surviving history of the Christian Church as a chronologically ordered account from the time of the Apostles to his own time.The scope of the time scheme was broad because it correlated the history with the reigns of the Roman Emperors. The bishops and other teachers of the Church, Christian relations with the Jews and those deemed heretical were included. Due to <mask>'s lost access to materials, it remains an important source for the early church. The style and selection of facts in Life of Constantine Eusebius' Life of Constantine are affected by its purpose, rendering it inadequate as a continuation of the Church History. "Also in writing the life of Constantine, this same author has but slightly treated of matters regarding Arius, being more intent on the rhetorical finish of his composition and At <mask>' death, the work was not finished. The Eusebian authorship of this work has been questioned by some scholars.<mask> wrote decades after Constantine's death that the emperor had told him about the death of his father and the final battle against Maxentius. The Christ of God appeared to him in a dream and told him to use the sign that had appeared in the sky as a protection against the enemies. According to <mask>, Constantine was conducting a campaign somewhere. It is not clear from <mask>'s description if the shields were marked with a Christian cross or a staurogram. Lactantius wrote an early account of the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in the Latin text De mortibus persecutorum. Lactantius describes a dream on the eve of battle, but does not mention a vision in the sky. The vision was not mentioned in <mask>'s Church History.The Arch of Constantine does not depict a vision or a Christian symbol in its depiction of the battle. In his biography of Constantine, <mask> agrees with Lactantius that Constantine received instructions in a dream to apply a Christian symbol to his soldiers' shields, but unlike Lactantius and subsequent Christian tradition, <mask> does not date the events to October 312. A biography of Pamphilus and a collection of martyrdoms were edited by <mask>. The martyrology is almost completely preserved in parts. The martyrdoms of Polycarp, Pionius, Carpus, Papylus, and Agathonike, as well as the martyrdoms of Vienne and Lyon, were contained in the letter. Only a fragment of Pamphilus' life remains. There are fragments in legendaries which have yet to be collected, but a work on the martyrs of Palestine was composed after 311.After the death of the emperor and the election of his sons, the life of Constantine was compiled. It is more of a eulogy for the emperor than a history, but it is of great value because of the many documents in it. The first five books of The Apology for Origen were written by Pamphilus in prison with the assistance of <mask>. The sixth book was added by <mask> after Pamphilus died. We have a Latin translation of the first book. In a work entitled A Truth-loving Discourse (Greek: Philalethes logos), <mask> fought the glorification of Apollonius of Tyana in a work against a Roman governor. Praeparatio evangelica attempts to prove the excellence of Christianity over every pagan religion and philosophy.The books in the Praeparatio have been completely preserved. It was considered an introduction to Christianity by <mask>. The work's value is more due to the fact that <mask> put so many fragments from historians and philosophers in it. Pyrrho's translation of the Buddhist Three marks of existence is preserved here alone. The accuracy of the accounts found on the Ugaritic tables is shown by the summary of the writings of the Phoenician priest Sanchuniathon. There is only one account from Diodorus Siculus's sixth book of Euhemerus' voyage to the island of Panchaea where he claims to have found his true history of the gods. There is more than one preserved writings of the neo-Platonist Atticus philosopher.There are twenty books of which ten have been completely preserved and a fragment of the fifteenth. The person of Jesus Christ was treated here by <mask>. The work started in the time of the persecution and was finished before 311. The texts of Scripture are discussed in four books. The General elementary introduction to the Christian faith is lost. The missing tenth book of the general

masks: Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius


texts: elementary introduction has been claimed to be the source of the fragments given as the commentary onluke in the pg. It is not known when the treatise On Divine Manifestation or On the Theophania was written.The incarnation of the Divine Logos is treated in the same way as the evangelica. A complete Syriac translation of the Theophania is preserved in an early 5th-century manuscript. After the general peace restored to the Church by Constantine, Samuel Lee thought that the work must have been written. In 1904, Hugo Gressmann noted that the Demonstratio was mentioned at IV. There are 37 and V. 1 and that II. The practice of temple prostitution at Hieropolis in Phoenica is mentioned in 14. A date as late as 337 has been suggested by others.He defended the Nicene doctrine against the party of Athanasius in the supplement to the last-named work, entitled Ecclesiastical Theology. A number of writings have been lost. Damage has been done to the exegetical works of <mask>. The majority of them are quoted in Byzantine catena-commentaries. These portions are lengthy. An enormous commentary on the Psalms was discovered in a manuscript in Florence early in the 20th century and was published 50 years later. Quaestiones ad Stephanum et Marinum, On the Differences of the Gospels was written by <mask>.The purpose of this was to harmonize the reports of the different Evangelists. The English language translation of this work was done by David J. Miller and Adam C. McCollum. There are lengthy quotations in a catena in both Arabic and Syriac, as well as in the original work. The three treatises written by <mask> have been lost. A plan of Jerusalem and the Temple of Solomon, as well as a work on the Greek equivalents of Hebrew Gentilic nouns, were included. The addresses and sermons of Eusebius are mostly lost, but some have been preserved. The majority of <mask>' letters are lost.His letters to Carpianus and Flacillus are complete. There is a letter to the empress Constantia. Doctrine Eusebius is not usually found in a fulfilled eschatological view. There will be unmistakable signs of the Coming of Christ according to the Holy Scriptures. The kingship, prophet, and high priesthood were among the outstanding offices of dignity that made the nation famous. The prophecy said that the destruction of all three would be a sign of the presence of the Christ. The desolation of Jerusalem and the subjection of the Jewish race to its enemies would be the proof that the times had come.The foretold changes, which had not been made in the days of the prophets, would take place at the coming of the Christ, which I will now shew to have been fulfilled as never before. <mask> stands on the shoulders of Origen. He began from the fundamental thought of the absolute sovereignty of God. All beings are caused by God. He is more than just a cause, he is the source of all virtue, and everything good is included from him. Christ was sent into the world by God to partake of the blessings included in the essence of God. <mask> distinguishes the Son from the Father as a ray is not the same as the sun.<mask> believed that men were sinners because of their own free choice. The creator of all things has impressed a natural law upon the soul of every man, as an assistant and ally in his conduct, pointing out to him the right way by this law, but, by the free liberty with which he is endowed, making the choice. The fault is in him, not God. Nature and the soul have not been made bad by God, for he who is good can make nothing but good. Nature says everything is good. Every rational soul has the right to choose what is good. When a man acts wrongly, nature is not to be blamed; for what is wrong, it is the work of choice, and not of nature.A letter <mask> is said to have written to Constantine's daughter, refusing to fulfill her request for images of Christ, was quoted in the decree of the Iconoclast Council of Hieria in 754. The authenticity of the letter is not certain. In the June 2002 issue of the Church History journal, <mask> testified that the word "homoousios" was added to the Nicene Creed by Constantine. According to a 5th-century Christian historian, <mask> was more intent on the rhetorical finish of his composition and the praises of the emperor than on an accurate statement of facts. The short text of the Martyrs of Palestine attached to the Ecclesiastical History contains a passage in which <mask> introduces his description of the martyrs. The history will only be introduced to ourselves and afterwards to posterity. The lust of power on the part of many, the disorderly and unlawful ordinations, and the schism are some of the other events that occurred in the meantime.I said at the beginning that it was more suitable to shun and avoid the account of these things. When his honesty was challenged by his peers, he appealed to a chapter in <mask>' Praeparatio evangelica in which he stated that it will be necessary to use falsehood as a remedy for the benefit. Although <mask> is referred to as the "gravest" of the ecclesiastical historians, he also suggests that he was more concerned with the political concerns of his time than with his duty as a reliable historian. <mask> was dismissed as the first thoroughly dishonest historian of antiquity by Jacob Burckhardt. The omission of internal Christian conflicts in the Canones is one of the reasons why critics interpret <mask>' work with caution. The former Bishop of Durham pointed out that <mask>' statements indicate his honesty in stating what he was when he was dismissed. He talks about the question of accuracy."The manner in which <mask> deals with his quotations elsewhere, where we can test his honesty, is a sufficient vindication against this unjust charge." The loose and uncritical spirit in which <mask> sometimes deals with his materials is a serious downside to his value as a historian. This shows itself in many different ways. He doesn't always trust his discrimination of genuine and spurious documents. Averil Cameron and Stuart Hall, professors at King's College London and Oxford, point out in their translation of the Life of Constantine that writers such as Burckhardt found it necessary to attack <mask> in order to undermine it. In Church History is a book about the church. "Eusebius has been an inviting target for students of the Constantinian era," says Michael J. Hollerich in his reply to Burckhardt's criticism of Eusebius.They have characterized him as a political propagandist, a good courtier, the shrewd and worldly adviser of the Emperor Constantine, the great publicist of the first Christian emperor, and the herald of Byzantinism. It is clear that these are not neutral descriptions. <mask> was seen as one who risked his orthodoxy and perhaps his character because of his zeal for the Constantinian establishment. The standard assessment has exaggerated the importance of political themes and political motives in <mask>'s life and writings and has failed to do justice to him as a churchman and a scholar. While many have shared Burckhardt's assessment, particularly with reference to the Life of Constantine, others, while not pretending to extol his merits, have acknowledged the irreplaceable value of his works which are often lost. The title is <mask> of Caesarea. The first seven books of Historia Ecclesiastica.The ninth book was the 300th book. The tenth book is called 313. In the epilogue ca. 335. J.P. Migne, ed. Eusebiou tou Pamphilou, episkopou tes en Palaistine Kaisareias. The Patrologia Graeca was published from 19 to 24.Paris in the 19th century. Online at Documenta Catholica Omnia. The website was updated 4 November 2009. McGiffert, Arthur Cushman. The history of the church. The second series is from Nicene and Post-Nicene fathers. 1.Philip Schaff and Henry Wace wrote it. Christian Literature Publishing Co. was founded in Buffalo, NY in 1890. Kevin Knight revised and edited New Advent. There is an online version of New Advent and CCEL. The website was updated on 28 September 2009. G.A., trans. The history of the church.Penguin was in London in 1989. Against Hierocles, there is aContra Hieroclem. Onomasticon is about the place names in the bible. E. Klostermann's ed. Eusebius' Werke 3.1 is a griechischen schrifsteller. Both Berlin and Leipzig were founded in 1904. The Internet Archive is online.The website was updated 29 January 2010. Wolf, Umhau, trans. There is an Onomasticon of Eusebius Pamphili. The Catholic University of America Press was published in 1971. Online at Tertullian. The website was updated 29 January 2010. Taylor, Joan E.Palestine during the fourth century. The Onomasticon was written by <mask> of Caesarea. On the Martyrs of Palestine. McGiffert, Arthur Cushman. People who died for Palestine. The second series is from Nicene and Post-Nicene fathers. 1.Philip Schaff and Henry Wace wrote it. Christian Literature Publishing Co. was founded in Buffalo, NY in 1890. Kevin Knight revised and edited New Advent. There is an online version of New Advent and CCEL. June 9, 2009. William Cureton is trans. The History of the Martyrs in Palestine was written by <mask> of Caesarea.Williams and Norgate were in London in 1861. Online at Tertullian. September 28, 2009. The preparation for the evangelizer is called Praeparatio Evangelica. The demonstration of the gospel is called demonstratio evica. Theophany. In Praise of Constantine was written by Laudes Constantini.J.P. Migne, ed. Eusebiou tou Pamphilou, episkopou tes en Palaistine Kaisareias. The Patrologia Graeca was published from 19 to 24. Paris in the 19th century. Online at Khazar Skeptik. The website was updated 4 November 2009. Richardson, Ernest Cushing.Oration in praise of Constantine. The second series is from Nicene and Post-Nicene fathers. 1. Philip Schaff and Henry Wace wrote it. Christian Literature Publishing Co. was founded in Buffalo, NY in 1890. Kevin Knight revised and edited New Advent. There is an online at New Advent.19 October 2009. The life of the emperor Constantine. 336–39 J.P. Migne, ed. Eusebiou tou Pamphilou, episkopou tes en Palaistine Kaisareias. The Patrologia Graeca was published from 19 to 24. Paris in the 19th century.Online at Khazar Skeptik. The website was updated 4 November 2009. Richardson, Ernest Cushing. Life of Constantine. The second series is from Nicene and Post-Nicene fathers. 1. Philip Schaff and Henry Wace wrote it.Christian Literature Publishing Co. was founded in Buffalo, NY in 1890. Kevin Knight revised and edited New Advent. There is an online at New Advent. 9 June 2009. Averil and Stuart Hall are trans. Life of Constantine. Oxford University Press was in New York.Gregory Thaumaturgus is a person. Oratio Panegyrica. Salmond, S.D.F. From Ante-Nicene Fathers. 6. Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson, and A. Cleveland Coxe edited it. Christian Literature Publishing Co. was founded in Buffalo, NY in 1886.Kevin Knight revised and edited New Advent. There is an online at New Advent. 31 January 2010. There is a person named Jerome. Chronicon was ca. There is a limit to the number of people who can see it. Fotheringham is the author of John Knight's ed.There is a Bodleian Manuscript of the Chronicle of Eusebius. Clarendon was published in Oxford in 1905. The Internet Archive is online. The website was updated 8 October 2009. Pearse, Roger, et al. Early Church Fathers: Additional Texts contains the Chronicle of St. Jerome. Tertullian was born in 2005.Online at Tertullian. On Illustrious Men was written by de Viris Illustribus. W. Herding's ed. In Latin, it's called De Viris Illustribus. Teubner was born in 1879. The internet archive is online. 6 October 2009.Liber de viris inlustribus is a Latin phrase. Texte und Untersuchungen 14. In 1896. Richardson, Ernest Cushing. On Illustrious Men is the title of De Viris Illustribus. The second series is from Nicene and Post-Nicene fathers. 3.Philip Schaff and Henry Wace wrote it. Christian Literature Publishing Co. was founded in Buffalo, NY in 1892. Kevin Knight revised and edited New Advent. There is an online at New Advent. On 15 August 2009. The letters Epistulae. W.H., G. Lewis and W.G. are related.The name of the person is Martley, trans. There are letters. The second series is from Nicene and Post-Nicene fathers. 6. Philip Schaff and Henry Wace wrote it. Christian Literature Publishing Co. was founded in Buffalo, NY. Kevin Knight revised and edited New Advent.There is an online version of New Advent and CCEL. 19 October 2009. On first principles is what Origen.De Principiis is about. See also Church Fathers Constantine I and Christianity Early Christianity Fifty Bibles of Constantine Travelogues of Palestine. Church History (Eusebius) and The Life of Constantine are online at ccel.org. The English translation of the History of the Martyrs in Palestine was written by William Cureton. There is a website called tertullian.org.<mask> of Caesarea, The Gospel Canon Tables Eusebius, Six contains extracts from the commentary on the Psalms. The complete Greek text of <mask>' works can be found in the New Advent Catholic

masks: Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius Eusebius


texts: Jean-<mask> was a Belgian who was best known for his work with the pygmies of the Ituri Rainforest. He wrote an autobiographical book in 1964, Pygmy Kitabu in 1973, and an animal book in 1968. The Pygmy Fund was started for the benefit of the Efé. <mask>'s father was a painter of African scenes. He lived on the shore of a lake. Jean-Pierre was born in Africa. He was sent to Belgium with relatives for his "formal" education, which included the study of agronomy and sociology at the University of Brussels and the Sorbonne.He returned to Central Africa in 1948 to work for the Belgian Ministry of Colonies. He traveled throughout central Africa in this capacity. Many pieces from Jean-<mask>'s African art collections have been sold at international art auctions. The UCLA African Art exhibit of the Museum of Cultural History was one of the reasons for the creation of the Fowler Museum. One of the largest authentic Central African art shops in the United States was owned by Hallet and his family. The shop was managed by Hallet and his family. The profit from the art sales was used to benefit the pygmies.He went back to the EasternCongo region to visit his friends and acquaintances, as well as to further his goal of securing land and protection for the Efé. He was captured by rebel forces in Eastern Democratic Republic and held until they freed him. Hallet was awarded the National Order of the Leopard in the Democratic Republic of the Congo for his work on behalf of the Efé. In 1987, Jean-<mask> won the US Presidential End Hunger Award, and by 1994 the Pygmy Fund had reached 50% of their goal of securing good farming land for the pygmies. He was a featured speaker at the Explorer's Club and received more than 100 awards. He met with Eisenhower and was described as the "Abe Lincoln of the Congo" for his humanitarian efforts. Hallet was nominated for the peace prize for his work with the Pygmies.The books were translated into 21 languages, including Chinese and Russian, and a Reader's Digest version was also released. In Swahili, the word kitabu means bible or book. <mask>'s travels through central Africa were chronicled in an auto-biographical book. He documented interactions with many isolated cultures throughout the Belgian Congo, Rwanda and Burundi regions. His accounts give a unique source of information about the valley of the River Congo. He wrote about his encounters with the Luba people, the Balega, the Efe Pygmies of the Ituri forest and the neighboring Balese. The Balamba, Bahutu, Bahunde, the Batalinga, and the pygmoid Batwa are some of the cultures he had encounters with.Hallet's accounts show extensive personal participation with cultural activities of the region, including secretive and forbidden practices by the Belgian government. The Efe pygmies of the Ituri forest are described in several chapters of the book. The book is documented liberally with photographs from the period, as Hallet was an avid collector of art and lover of animals. Hallet donated a large portion of the art he collected in the book to the UCLA African Art premier exhibit in 1963. The UCLA Fowler Museum has this collection. Hallet used the profits from the additional artifacts he collected during the travels described in the book to help protect the Efé. The reader will get a vivid background to their origin in the events he describes.Jean-Pierre <mask>'s travels through central Africa from 1948 through 1960 are the basis of Pygmy Kitabu. It was first published in 1973. Pygmy Kitabu is a detailed observational study of the Efe Pygmies, unlike his previous book, which chronicled his contacts and investigations into multiple groups. A scientific method was used in the writing of the book. One of the oldest intact cultures on Earth is shown in this book, and it is an in-depth work detailing their extraordinary culture. The book Pygmy Kitabu was reviewed and its contribution to knowledge of the pygmy culture was acknowledged by another expert. A linguistics textbook used it as a reference.It has been cited in a number of publications. Kitabu Hallet lived near the border of the Congo and raised animals. He trained a lion, played ball with a rhino, and watched his rhino and elephant. An insight into animal behavior is explored in Animal Kitabu. Due to the increasing ethnic conflicts in the area, he was forced to take drastic measures on behalf of his beloved animals when he escaped to Africa. He enlisted the aid of sympathetic allies to help care for his family. His observations of animals, such as the smartest cat and man in Uganda, were published in magazines in Central Africa.Hallet filmed a documentary called Pygmies that documented the customs of this disappearing culture. The book Pygmy Kitabu was released as well. A preview of the movie was held at the Academy Award Theater in Los Angeles. The movie was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The Pygmies of the Ituri Forest is an educational movie that was released in 1975. Hallet appeared in the third episode of Over the Edge: People in extraordinary situations. There are seven tracks from Hallet's collection of musical recordings of the Efe Py on the 18-track CD.The music from the collection is explored in the accompanying book. A website dedicated to Hallet by his stepchildren African Pygmies Culture, music and rites can be found on the official website of the Pygmy Fund.

masks:
Pierre Hallet
Hallet
Pierre Hallet
Pierre Hallet
Hallet
Hallet


texts: The Worldwide Church of God was founded by <mask><mask>. An early pioneer of radio and television evangelism, he preached what he claimed was the comprehensive combination of doctrines in the entire Bible, in the light of the New Covenant scriptures, which he maintained to be the restored true Gospel. The teachings have been referred to as Armstrongism by non-adherents. Seventh-day Sabbath and other parts of the Mosaic Law were required to be observed. He said that the prophecies of the Bible were interpreted in light of British Israelism. He described himself as an "ambassador without portfolio for world peace" as the founder and head of the Ambassador International Cultural Foundation. On July 31, 1892, in Des Moines, Iowa, <mask> was born into a family that was aQuaker.He attended the Sunday school at First Friends Church. He took a job in the want-ad department of the Daily Capital on the advice of his uncle. His future ministry would be shaped by his early career in the print advertising industry, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He met his distant cousin from Motor, Iowa, on a trip back home in 1917. They were married on July 31, 1917, in Chicago. The US entered World War I on April 6 and within a month or two after their marriage, Loma had an unusual dream or vision. She saw a banner of stars in the sky while she was with <mask>.She thought she was seeing the return of Christ. Angels flew to them and said that Christ would be coming very soon. Preparing the way before Christ's second coming is an important work that God is giving them. At that time, <mask> was not very religious and it was only in later years that Mr. <mask> came to believe that the vision was a message from God. They had their first child on May 9, 1918, and their second child on July 7, 1920. After several business setbacks, the family moved to Eugene, Oregon, where his parents lived at the time. While living in Oregon, they had two sons.Despite the setbacks, he continued in the advertising business. During their stay in Oregon, his wife became acquainted with a member of the Church of God, Emma Runcorn. Emma and O.J. are married. The Oregon conference of the Church of God, Seventh Day, a seventh-day-keeping Adventist group rejected the authority of Ellen G<mask> and her teachings. One of the beliefs of the church is that the Sabbath is observed on Saturday, the seventh day. She said this to her husband and he thought she was crazy. She asked him to find biblical support for Sunday.As his business was struggling against larger competitors, he had the time to take up this challenge. He began a lifelong habit of intensive, lengthy Bible study sessions. He opened his mind to the truth that historical Christian churches had not found or accepted. After a conflict with his sister-in-law, <mask> took up a study on the topic of evolution of the species. His studies convinced him that the theory of evolution was false. He and his brother were christened in the summer of 1927 by Dr. Dean, the non-Sabbatarian pastor of Hinson Memorial Baptist Church. It is not known if he ever joined this group.Over four decades later, he said that he believed that he had received a HOLY SPIRIT when he was baptized. The process of laying on of hands or a special prayer in the dispensation of the Holy Spirit, which were considered fundamental for membership in the Worldwide Church of God and reason for many a new convert's, were not mentioned in his own account. The Oregon Conference of the Church of God (Seventh Day) was founded in 1931. The church's history and existence became a factor in the later beliefs of the man. While a member of The Church of God, John Kiesz and Israel Hager began to suspect that <mask> was a little too arrogant and tended to go against church doctrine. They went out to a local Baptist minister instead of going to the Church of God because of <mask>'s refusal to submit to bebaptized. Andrew Dugger and C. O. Dodd wrote a book called A History of the True Religion, from 33 AD to Date, in which they claimed that the New Testament Church.The apocalypse was predicted by Dugger. Eventually, this led to Dugger and Dodd's ousting and when they promised to make <mask> an apostle in their new church, The Church of God (Seventh Day), he joined with them. After severing ties with the Church of God, he began to teach a form of British Israelism, which would later make up his book The United States and Britain in Prophecy. His credentials as a minister with Dugger's church were revoked. He believed God was directing him to lead a revived work into the next era of the church. In October 1933, a small 100 watt radio station in Eugene, Oregon, KORE, offered free time to <mask> for a morning devotional, a 15-minute time slot shared by other local ministers. After positive feedback from his audience, the station owner let him start a new program.The Radio Church of God first aired in 1934. The broadcasts became known as The World Tomorrow of the future Worldwide Church of God. The Plain Truth began as a church bulletin in February 1934. At this time, there were claims that Hitler and Mussolini would deceive the nations for a short time before the return of Jesus Christ. His audience was interested in this. WHO of Des Moines Iowa, a 50,000 watt superstation, began to broadcast nationwide in 1942. Critics point to statements in his early writings that were incorrect.In the February 1939 edition of The Plain Truth, a statement was made about a coming world war, by way of a brief review of previous articles, and radio messages. There will be a real world war. The war will end with the Second Coming of Christ. From his contacts in Los Angeles, he realized that he could reach a much larger audience. Pasadena, California, was chosen as the ideal location because it was a conservative residential community. During this time, he thought about starting a college to help the church by teaching and training young men and women. The Radio Church of God was incorporated within the state of California on March 3, 1946, after <mask> moved his headquarters from Eugene to Pasadena.He purchased a mansion on Millionaires Row just off of the Rose Parade route, quickly acquired his own printing plant, and was broadcasting internationally in prime-time radio time slots. Ambassador College opened its doors with four students. The radio program was broadcast in England, Australia, the Philippines, Latin America, and Africa. It was possible to hear The World Tomorrow throughout much of Europe thanks to Radio Luxembourg. 1975 in Prophecy!, a booklet published in 1956, is the context of the European broadcast. A controversial vision of what the world could look like by 1975 was put forward in this book. He thought that World War III and Christ's glorious return would lead to world peace and utopia.God had exciting plans for mankind that would see the end of wars, though the message went far beyond an earthly utopia. Several books and booklets focused on the key events that would signal the imminence of Christ's return, and taught of a specific end-time prophecy to be fulfilled in the form of European peacekeeping forces surrounding Jerusalem, at which time God's Church would be taken to a place. The United States and the United Kingdom were predicted to be destroyed in World War III. After Christ's return, they would continue the work and prepare to help establish Utopia. Does God Heal Today? was published by <mask> in 1952. He had a doctrine on healing and a ban on doctors. He believed that medical science was of pagan origin and that only God could heal.He believed that most illnesses were caused by faulty diet and that doctors should prescribe proper diet rather than medicine. He told them not to go to doctors for healing but to rely on divine healing alone. Despite his father's death in 1933, this was his teaching. The teaching has caused a lot of controversy as people were influenced by it. The United States and Britain in Prophecy was published in 1954. Over six million copies were distributed, making it the most well-known and requested church publication. The United States, the British Commonwealth nations, and the nations of Europe are said to be descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel.The central basis of the theology of the Worldwide Church of God is British Israelism. After WW II, a major politician in Germany became the target of the broadcasting and publishing media that was unleashed upon Europe through the daily offshore pirate radio station broadcasts by his son. At some point between 1972 and 1975, the United States of Europe and the U.K. would face off against each other in a World War III. "I entertained him at dinner in my home in Pasadena, and he spoke to the faculty and students of Ambassador College," said <mask>. <mask> in a 1983 letter. I have kept in touch with him. On The World Tomorrow, he appeared in an interview. During the 1960s and 70s, the volume of literature requests for material written by <mask> continued to grow, and the literature was translated into several languages and distributed to a worldwide audience.They were given out for free. The monthly press run of the Plain Truth magazine was eight million. Three and a half months before their 50th anniversary, <mask>'s wife died. He sent a letter to a co-worker that was criticized for its harsh tone and calls for more money before she died. On January 5, 1968, the Radio Church of God was renamed the Worldwide Church of God. The church broadcasted a television version of The World Tomorrow. The program would eventually reach 382 U.S. television stations and 36 television outlets internationally, dwarfing televangelists Jerry Falwell, Jimmy Swaggart, Oral Roberts, and Jim Bakker.The voice and face of the program was the son of <mask><mask>. It was thought that with his charisma and personality, he was the logical successor to <mask>, but he was suspended in 1972 because of reports of extramarital sex. He was permanently disfellowshipped from the church in 1978 due to his challenging his father's authority as the pastor general. The Ambassador International Cultural Foundation was created with the help of a church accountant and adviser. The church funded the foundation. The foundation's efforts reached into several continents, providing staffing and funds to fight illiteracy, to create schools for the disabled, to set up mobile schools, and for several archaeological digs of biblically significant sites. Margaret Thatcher, Emperor Hirohito of Japan, King Hussein of Jordan, and Indira Gandhi were all invited to meet with <mask>.Ambassador for World Peace was one of the things that <mask> was recognized for. Ramona Martin, who was 38 at the time, was a long-time member and church secretary and had a son from a previous marriage. For a few years, the marriage was controversial. The marriage of the <mask>s ended in divorce in 1984 after the husband returned to live in Pasadena full-time. During pre- trial proceedings in the divorce case, his lawyers sought to limit evidence of prior incestuous conduct with his daughter for many years, but his wife's attorneys said it was crucial since the church leader alleged Mrs. Based on the sequence of events in the Bible, he knew that the Lord's return was approaching, but he did not know whether or not Christ would return in his lifetime. He believed that the primary sign to look for was the dissolution of the Eastern Bloc alliance under the control of the Soviets, followed by the integration of those nations into the United States of Europe.Mystery of the Ages was published in August 1985. He wrote that "time may prove this to be the most important book written in almost 1,900 years" and called it a "synopsis of the Bible in the most plain and understandable language." It was more or less a compendium of theological concepts, which included the idea that God deliberatelycoded the bible so that it would not be understood until our modern time. In September 1985, with his failing health widely known, he delivered his final sermon on the Feast of Trumpets in the Ambassador Auditorium. He spent his final days at his home on the college campus in Pasadena, California. There was uncertainty about who would succeed him in the event of his death. The church's Advisory Council of Elders, acting on a clause in church by-laws added in 1981, was to select a successor after his death.<mask> decided to pick the next pastor general himself. On January 7, 1986, the Church's Advisory Council of Elders was told of the appointment of Joseph W. Tkach. Tkach had worked with former church executive Stanley R. Rader prior to his retirement from active service with the Church, and had been ordination to the ministry rank of Evangelist along with him and Ellis LaRavia in 1979. Nine days after naming

masks:
Herbert W
. Armstrong
Herbert Armstrong
Herbert
Herbert
Armstrong
. White
Armstrong
Herbert
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Herbert W
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Herbert W
. Armstrong
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texts: Tkach as his successor, he died. He died at the age of 93. A number of political figures from other countries attended his funeral. He was buried near his mother in Altadena's Mountain View Cemetery.Tkach gave the closing prayer at the graveside service, which was presided over by Evangelist Herman L. Hoeh, a long-time church member and one of the first graduates of Ambassador College. In the years after his death, the church rejected many of his teachings due to the fact that they were not biblical. The organization is in agreement with the statement of faith of the National Association of Evangelicals. In order to better reflect its new teachings, the church changed its name to Grace Communion International. The Church rank of "apostle" is viewed by members of the Worldwide Church of God. God only works through one man at a time, and that he was God's chosen representative, according to the teachings of <mask>. The Sabbath was created by creating it on the seventh day of creation, not working."future time holy!" was made "future time holy!" Resting on the Sabbath day is holy and should be done from Friday to Saturday. Worship Services were conducted on Saturdays by the Worldwide Church of God. Christ is the "Lord of the Sabbath" according to <mask>. It is a blessing for it is He who made it for mankind. He believed that the "Lord's Day" was a papal and/or satanic corruption that was introduced without authority from God or the Bible. The British, American and many European peoples were descended from the so-called Ten Lost Tribes of Israel, using this belief to state that biblical references to Israel, Jacob, etc., were in fact prophecies relating to the modern day.He accepted the idea of an Assyrian-German connection and made identifications of other nations in "Bible prophecy", such as Russia and China. As a result of this, he believed that a unified Europe would oppose Jesus at his second battle at Armageddon. He said that a unified Europe would have defeated and enslaved the American and British peoples. He used to refer to it as a kind of United States of Europe. The current European Union is usually identified by splinter groups of the Worldwide Church of God. God's purpose in creating mankind was to "reproduce Himself", and that the process of being "born again" was not instantaneous, as was taught by <mask>. These "begotten" believers were referred to as the first fruits of a divine harvest and true Christians of the current age.At the "first resurrection", the birth of those spiritual "begotten" occurred at the time of Christ's return. As Christ is the first born from the dead, many other "sons" will also be brought to glory. At that "first resurrection" 20. Those 'begotten' will be born anew, but not again, as "perishable" flesh and blood mortals. As "imperishable", God's beings. We cannot enter or inherit the Kingdom of God until the resurrection.We can't be born until the resurrection! The rulership of Christ and first-resurr will be established during a "Millennium" period, when Jesus Christ will return to earth to rescue humanity from the brink of self-annihilation. Those who survive the "great tribulation" will be given the chance to accept God's way of life after His return. God's government, world peace and utopian conditions will be restored to this earth when Christ is in heaven. The concept of eternal judgment was not accepted by the man. He believed that those who die as unbelievers prior to the return of Christ will be offered the choice to submit to God's government after the second resurrection. Those who refuse to accept God's government and laws being judged guilty of rebellion against God are thrown into 'Gehenna' fire.Including people who had committed the "unpardonable sin". People are suffering eternal death. The "second death" was mentioned in the Book of Revelation. The crucifixion of Jesus allowed the option of divine healing because it paid the penalty for physical disease and sickness. The act of crucifixion allowed God to allow humanity into the three-tiered resurrection scheme, as Jesus paid the initial death penalty for breaking the law. Trinitarianism was not accepted by the man because he believed it to be a doctrine of satanic authorship. The Holy Spirit was not an actual person, but the Father and the <mask> were co-eternal.He believed that the Holy spirit was part of God's essence, a power that suffused all creation, and especially believers, and through which God was able to act at all times. <mask> would come to accept that the Mosaic Law had not been "done away" because of his teachings about Sabbath and the identity of modern Israel. He taught adherence to the Levitical food regulations and the "Holy days" of the Mosaic Law even though he excluded certain segments. The Worldwide Church of God teaches seven 'Festivals of God' including the Feast of Trumpets and the Last Great Day. The latter was done by setting up church "conventions" in various cities worldwide to which their various congregation had to attend, leaving homes and booking into hotel-type accommodations. The eight-day festival was a highlight for many. Christmas, Easter, Halloween, and the celebration of birthdays were all of pagan origin, as part of a larger paradigm in which common observances were often discarded.The display of crosses and depictions of Jesus had a similar principle. The emphasis was placed on faith in God for healing, but not in the case of "repair" (setting of broken bones, cleansing of wounds, etc.). There were many controversial incidents involving the death of members or their children due to lack of medical attention. Members of the Worldwide Church of God tended to gravitate towards whole grains, home-grown vegetables, and other vegetables, despite the fact that such acts were not an expression of faith. The book God Speaks Out On The 'New Morality' was written by the man who taught against fornication, masturbation, adultery, homosexuality and other practices. He taught against the use of cosmetics, long hair, and other personal appearance because of his fundamentalist view on morality. The Worldwide Church of God viewed Revelation 2 and 3, which contains seven descriptive messages to seven churches in Asia Minor at the time of its writing, to also be of seven "church eras" to pass, in chronological order.He stated that the "Sardis" era ended with his separation from the Church of God and that the "Philadelphia" era began in October 1933. The "dominant Church attitude at the end" would be "Laodicea". He was worried that they were in danger of coming also the Laodicean era. He apparently changed the era teaching from an earlier version preached by a previous Church of God, Seventh Day minister. The modern Worldwide Church of God, and sometimes other splinter groups, tend to view the modern Worldwide Church of God as "Laodicean" or entirely Protestant, as this concept has assumed greater importance among current WCG splinter groups. The annual tithing process for his followers was instituted by him. The first 10% of member's gross household income went to the Worldwide Church of God organization, which viewed itself as the "Melchizedek priesthood" with Jesus Christ as the High Priest with the rank of Melchizedek.The second 10% of member's gross household income was saved by members and used as individual support during the "Feast of Tabernacles." widows and other members in need were supported by the third tithe, which was paid every three years. The church often sent "co-worker" letters asking for money to be sent, but they did not solicit funds from outside. The church he created and his teachings have been the subject of a lot of criticism and controversy. The theology and teachings of <mask> are defended by his followers, but they face criticism from ex-followers and the Christian community. Adherence to God's law, repentance, faith, and the indwelling of God's Holy Spirit is a requirement for salvation according to the theologian. According to critics, salvation is a legalistic adherence to God's law, but not typically kept by'mainstream' Christian denominations.The New Covenant is an amplification of the Old Covenant, and certain laws from the Old Covenant are still in effect for Christians. Sabbath keeping, 'Clean and Unclean' meats, and Holy Day observances were included. He believed that the New Covenant would be a marriage covenant between Christ and the Church and that Christians were between the two Covenants. Critics say that he confused the two Covenants and picked which parts to keep. The reason for Jesus Christ's presence on earth was to proclaim the message of a Kingdom of God that will be established on earth at Christ's second coming. Critics say that this represents a flawed understanding of the nature of the Kingdom and a diminishment of the person and importance of Christ through whom salvation is attained. Around twenty to thirty years after the founding of the Church in 31 A.D., the "gospel of Christ" began to change to a "gospel about Christ".He claimed that the kingdom of Christ had not been proclaimed to the world until the first week in 1953. Proponents believe that <mask> had the gift to understand prophecy and was inspired by God. They think many of his predictions were inspired. Through him, God was revealing the true meaning of parts of the Bible which, until his time, had remained locked or sealed, so as not to be understood. Since he was a small boy, he always wanted to know why. Or 'how?' The founding of the Plain Truth magazine and Ambassador College was influenced by the obsession for understanding.Critics said that the predictions were mostly unfulfilled and that they were rife with speculation. British Israelism believes that those of Western European descent, including England and the United States, are descendants of the ancient northern Kingdom of Israel. The findings of modern research on the genetic history of Jews are inconsistent with this theory. It is often criticized for poor standards of research. In comparison to a few church members, <mask> was criticized for having lived in extravagant wealth. A personal jet, the finest clothing, furniture and other conveniences were included in the personal luxuries enjoyed by <mask>. He believed that the principles could be inferred from biblical intent.Women were not allowed to wear makeup because it was believed that it was not pleasing to God. God's Church is not going to rise to meet the returning Christ in the air with painted faces and eyebrows. The Church was derailed in many ways because of Satan's influence, but now Jesus Christ is going to rule on this question once and for all. Women don't use makeup because it's not pleasing to him. Members were expected to place their faith in God for healing, which discouraged the use of medicine and doctors. If you are ill, here's God's instruction to you. Obeying this Scripture is what we should do if we want to live by the Word of God.God doesn't want you to call your family physician, he wants you to call the doctors, who will give you drugs and cure you. Instead God wants you to call GOD'S MINISTERS. The type and symbol of the Holy Spirit is anointing with oil. He will kill you. Many members died due to their reluctance to use medical help, yet <mask> used doctors and medicine later in his life. Divorce was discouraged. At times, this was strictly enforced by requiring members that had previously divorced and remarried to divorce their new spouses so that they were not living in adultery.The hardship caused by this belief was the result of the earlier'sin of divorce'. At a later time, this policy was changed. The requirement for Ancient Israelites to remain racially and religiously separate from other nations discouraged interracial marriage. The Bible states that the body is the temple of God's spirit and that it should be presented in a way that is glorifying to Christ. Members were expected to follow strict dress codes. Men and women were not allowed to have long hair and piercings. Members were expected to dress conservatively for church.Smoking is considered to be a spiritual sin and can cause a minister to refuse abaptism. Critics argue that the requirements base salvation on the teaching of men rather than the instructions of the Bible. There would be a third resurrection in which the incorrigibly wicked and those who had been converted would be present. Critics don't agree with this interpretation. King Albert I A watch, one of four specially commissioned by King Albert, after the armistice, to be made from an iron cannonball, was presented by His Majesty Leopold III of Belgium in November 1970, for most significant contribution toward world peace. There is proof of the Bible, the Seven Laws of Success, the United States and Britain in Prophecy, and the Incredible Human Potential. What science can't discover about the human mind?Why Marriage Soon Obsolete? The Philadelphia Church of God owns the rights to some of <mask><mask>'s works. There is a library and archive of <mask><mask>. There are facts, opinions and comments from survivors. The births and deaths of 19th-century apocalypticists and 20th-century

masks:
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Word
Armstrong
Armstrong
Herbert Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Armstrong
Herbert W
. Armstrong
Herbert W
. Armstrong


texts: Sir <mask>, 1st Baronet, was a member of a prominent family of English Roman Catholics. At the time of the Peterloo massacre, he was commander of the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry. He was christened <mask> after he was born at Croston Hall on March 22, 1778. Laura Anne Colman was married to <mask> on 17 August 1803. They had nine daughters and five sons, including Elizabeth Jane, who died in September 1813 at the age of 8. Their daughter was married to Le Gendre Starkie in 1867. Humphrey Francis, the second Baronet Jane Seymour, was born on 27 July 1809 and died on 4 May 1886.The great-grandson of Jane and George was accused of stealing a 5 shilling postal order in 1910. The play was based on the case. Maria died at the age of 15 and William Walmesley died at the age of 18. His father held the Trafford estates with him. Eldest son Sigismund. Charles Cecil, who was never married, was a captain in the Third Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia and an officer in the 1st Dragoons Henry Augustus, and he died in December of 1878. Two elder brothers, both named Joseph, had died in infancy and two others, Humphrey and John, had died before their father.He was recorded as selling the parish of St Bartholomew's Church, Wilmslow to Edward Vigor Fox for $6,000 by 12 November 1819. The lordship of the manor gave the right to nominate the rector when the parish became vacant. It was legal to sell that right if the post was already vacant. It appears that the sale was drawn up after it was learned that the incumbent, Joseph Bradshaw, was close to death. Bradshaw died at eleven on the same night as the sale ended. Fox was a lieutenant in the same force as Trafford, who was the major-commandant of the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry. The case of Fox's nomination of George Uppleby as rector was fought by the Bishop of Chester and wound through the courts.Fox's appeal of earlier decisions voiding the appointment was heard by the House of Lords. There was no evidence that Uppleby was involved in buying the appointment and so the lords ruled in favor of Fox and Trafford. <mask> was the land agent in Stretford in 1845. In Edward Twycross's The Mansions of England and Wales, <mask> is mentioned as the owner of Trafford Hall, which is located on the southern bank of the Irwell. The front of the mansion features a portico with columns and a pediment. According to Tithe maps from the 19th century, <mask> owned more than 700 plots in the Bollin valley near Wilmslow. <mask> divided the manors of Stretford and Trafford, giving land to his son John.John Randolphus applied for a government loan to drain lands in "Croston, Penwortham, Wigan." For the first time since 1318, John Randolphus bought the rest of the manor from the trustees. It looks like <mask> was aware of the financial opportunities presented by the coal mining industry. He leased mining rights at the Pemberton Four Feet Mine to a partnership of Byrom, Taylor and Byrom for 33 years. It was entitled to rent at least £100 per annum. The lessors had hoped that this venture would be profitable. The mine lease was auctioned on October 27, 1852, after the partnership was bankrupt for three years.After Britain's involvement in the French Revolutionary Wars, <mask> was commissioned as a Captain in the Third Battalion of the Royal Lancashire Militia. The Manchester and Salford Yeomanry was formed in response to the perceived threat of riot after the Blanketeers' march of 10 March 1817. There was a rise in radical groups in northern England because of social discontent caused by rising food prices. Major <mask> was urged to dispatch the cavalry to a public meeting by a local coalowner. Major <mask> sent 116 troops in response, but he appears not to have been present for the disastrous attack on the assembled crowd. Hundreds of people were wounded. The yeomanry's actions at Peterloo were viewed as a brave defence against insurrection.Lord Sidmouth sent a message of thanks to the Prince Regent after the Peterloo massacre. The public was horrified by the actions of the yeomanry. The yeomanry corps was dissolved on June 9, 1824, after Major <mask> resigned his commission. The repeal of the Test Acts and the passage of the Roman Catholic Relief Act paved the way for the creation of baronetcy. The High Sheriff of Lancashire was appointed by <mask>. He was also a deputy lieutenant. The First Baronet <mask> was created in September of 1841.On October 8, 1841, Queen Victoria issued a royal licence to Sir <mask> <mask>, which allowed him to resume the ancient patronymic of his family. The Norman article "de", signifying that a family originated from a particular place, probably happened in the 15th century. In 19th-century England, the revival of older versions of family names was encouraged by the mistaken belief that the article "de" indicated nobility. From 1847 to 1852, <mask> <mask> lived at 12 Grosvenor Street in Mayfair, London. <mask> broke several ribs when he was thrown from his horse. His wife, Laura, died while he was convalescing. Laura's burial was delayed and <mask> died five days later.The funeral of <mask> <mask> took place on November 19th, 1852. There was a huge crowd at the service. Baines, Edward, History of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster, Fisher, Son, & Co. Richards, W.S.G. The History of the De Traffords was published in 1896. There was a period of A.D. 1000-1893. The Royal and Baronial descents of the family are included. British Yeomanry officers Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom were responsible for the deaths of English Roman Catholics.

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Thomas Joseph de Trafford
Thomas Joseph Trafford
Thomas
Thomas Ayres
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas Trafford
Thomas Trafford
Trafford
Trafford
Trafford
Thomas Trafford
de Trafford
Thomas Joseph
Trafford
Thomas de
Trafford
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas de
Trafford


texts: The ninth and current President of Uganda is a Ugandan politician and retired military officer named <mask>. <mask>i was involved in rebellions that led to the downfall of Ugandan presidents. In the late 1990s, Museveni was celebrated by the West as part of a new generation of African leaders. The rebellion in Northern Uganda by the Lord's Resistance Army caused a humanitarian emergency and resulted in the scrapping of presidential term limits. According to scholars, Museveni's rule is competitive authoritarianism or illiberal democracy. The press is under the authority of the government. There have been no free and transparent Ugandan elections in the last 30 years.The Electoral Commission found that <mask> had won 58.6% of the vote, despite many videos and reports that show ballot box stuffing, over 400 polling stations with 100% voter turnout, and human rights violations. <mask> was born on September 15, 1944 to parents Mzee Amos Kaguta and Esteri Kokundeka Nganzi. He is an ethnic Hima of the kingdom of Mpororo. Amos Kaguta was a soldier in the King's African Rifles during the Second World War, according to Julius Nyerere. He was a member of the 7th battalion. When Yoweri was born, his relatives used to say that his father was a mu-seven. This is how he got the name.His family migrated to Uganda from the British Protectorate of Uganda. He attended several schools for his primary and secondary education. He attended the University of Dar es Salaam for his tertiary education. He studied politics and economics. The university had a lot of radical pan-African and Marxist political thought. While at university, he formed the University Students' African Revolutionary Front student activist group and led a student delegation to FRELIMO-held territory where they received military training. Museveni wrote a university thesis on the applicability of Frantz Fanon's ideas on revolutionary violence to post-colonial Africa.The Front for National Salvation and the overthrow of Amin took place in 1971 and 1979. The rebels of Uganda were denied the use of Tanzanian soil for aggression against them. The Front for National Salvation was formed in 1973. He married Janet in August of the same year. The Uganda–Tanzania War began in October 1978 after Ugandan troops invaded the Kagera Salient. The TPDF was ordered by President Julius Nyerere to counter-attack and fight the regime of Idi Amin. Museveni was happy with the development.Nyerere attached <mask> and his forces to the Tanzanian units. Ugandan Bush War Obote II and the National Resistance Army were formed after the overthrow of Amin in 1979 and the election that returned Obote to power in 1980. They planned a rebellion against the second Obote regime and the Uganda National Liberation Army. An attack on an army installation in central Mubende district began the insurgency. The Uganda Freedom Fighters merged with the PRA to form the National Resistance Army. Two other rebel groups, the Uganda National Rescue Front (UNRF) and the Former Uganda National Army (FUNA), engaged Obote's forces. The remnants of Amin's supporters formed the FUNA.Democracy, security, consolidation of national unity, defending national independence, building an independent, integrated, and self-sustaining economy, improvement of social services, elimination of corruption and misuse of power are all covered in the "Ten-point Programme" for an eventual government. According to the Central Intelligence Agency's World Factbook, the Obote regime was responsible for over 100,000 deaths in Uganda. Subfactionalism within the Uganda People's Congress government led to a successful military coup against Obote by his former army commander. The revolution for which they had fought for four years had been hijacked by the UNLA, which they viewed as having been discredited by gross human rights violations during Obote II. Despite these reservations, the NRM/NRA eventually agreed to the peace talks. The talks, which lasted from 26 August to 17 December, were notoriously acrimonious and the ceasefire broke down almost immediately. The final agreement called for a ceasefire, demilitarization of Kampala, integration of the government forces, and the absorption of the leadership of the NRA into the Military Council.These conditions were never met. While involved in the peace negotiations, Museveni was courting General Mobutu Sésé Seko of Zaire to prevent the involvement of his forces in support of Okello's military junta. On January 20, 1986, several hundred troops were accompanied into Uganda by the Zairean military. The forces got involved after secret training in Zaire and an appeal from Okello. As the rebels gained ground in the south and south-west, the government troops in Kampala began to quit their posts. The president was sworn in on January 29th. "This is not a mere change of guard, it is a fundamental change," said Museveni after a ceremony conducted by British-born Chief Justice Peter Allen.The people of Uganda are entitled to a democratic government according to the new president. It isn't a favour from any regime. The people are the public, not the government. Uganda began participating in the International Monetary Fund's Economic Recovery Program in 1987. Its objectives included the restoration of incentives in order to encourage growth, investment, employment, and exports; the promotion and diversification of trade with particular emphasis on export promotion; the removal of bureaucratic constraints and divestment from ailing public enterprises so as to enhance sustainable economic growth and development through the private sector and The NRM promised to restore security and respect for human rights. Indeed, this was part of the NRM's ten-point programme, as Museveni noted in his swearing in speech: Although Museveni now headed up a new government in Kampala, the NRM could not project its influence fully across Ugandan territory, finding itself fighting a number of insurgeThe south and south-west of Uganda, where Museveni had his base, supported him from the beginning of his presidency. The Karamojong, a group of semi-nomads in the north-eastern part of Uganda, were offered a stake in the new government by Museveni. The northern region along the Sudanese border was more troublesome. In the West Nile sub-region, the UNRF and FUNA rebel groups fought for years until a combination of military offensives and diplomacy pacified the region. The leader of the UNRF gave up trying to become the second deputy prime minister. The rise of a government led by a person from the south was viewed with great concern by people from the northern part of the country. The Lango, Acholi, and Teso peoples were overwhelmed by the strength of the NRA except in the far north where there was a safe haven.The failure of the Uganda People's Democratic Army to liberate Acholiland led to the creation of the Holy Spirit Movement. The rebellion became known as the Lord's Resistance Army after the defeat of the UPDA. The NRA earned a reputation for respecting the rights of civilians, but later received criticism for using child soldiers. The reputation for fairness was damaged by undisciplined elements within the NRA. One villager said that when Museveni's men first came, they acted well, but then they started to arrest and kill people. Uganda, the Human Rights Record 1986–1989 was published in March 1989. The human rights violations were documented.According to Olara Otunnu, a United Nations diplomat argued that there was a genocide going on in the Northern part of the country. In one of the most intense phases of the war, between October and December 1988, the NRA forcibly cleared 100,000 people from their homes in and around Gulu town. Soldiers committed hundreds of extrajudicial executions as they forcibly moved people. In its conclusion, however, the report offered some hope, as the former Inspector General of Police was placed on the United States Department of the Treasury sanctions list for gross violation of Human rights during his reign as the I. The Uganda Police's Flying Squad Unit was involved in torture and corruption. Martin Okoth Ochola replaced Kayihura. The first elections were held on 9 May 1996.The Democratic Party's candidate, Paul Ssemogerere, Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet A turnout of over 70 percent of eligible voters was not enough for Museveni to win. Both the losing candidates rejected the results, even though international and domestic observers said the vote was valid. The president was sworn in again on 12 May 1996. He introduced free primary education in 1997. The second set of elections took place in 2001. President <mask> won the election with 69 percent of the vote.Besigye was the president's bush war physician. Shortly before the 2001 elections, Besigye decided to stand for the presidency. President Museveni threatened to put his rival "six feet under" during the 2001 election campaigns. The petition was filed at the Supreme Court of Uganda. The elections were not free and fair, but the court didn't overturn the outcome. Although there were many cases of election malpractice, the court held that they did not affect the result in a significant way. Justices Alfred Karokora, Joseph Mulenga, and Aurthur Haggai Oder all ruled in favor of the respondents.Museveni was elected chairperson of the OAU in 1991 and 1992. The government's successful campaign against AIDS has been one of the most well-known accomplishments of Museveni. Uganda had one of the highest rates of HIV in the world during the 1980s, but now the country stands as a rare success story in the global battle against the virus. The ABC program was one of the campaigns headed by Museveni. "Abstain, Be faithful, or use Condoms if A and B are not practiced" is a part of the ABC program. Uganda received US$ 700 million in aid in 1998 after being declared eligible for debt relief under the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries initiative. Affirmative action program for women in the country was praised by some.He worked with a female vice-president, Specioza Kazibwe, who encouraged women to go to college. Women's family land rights, the right of women to own a share of their matrimonial homes, has been resisted by Museveni. The New York Times said in 1997 that these are heady days for the former guerilla who runs Uganda. He is a leader who is secure in his power and his vision. It is a wonder. To hear some of the diplomats and African experts tell it, President <mask> K. Museveni started an ideological movement that is reshaping much of Africa, spelling the end of the corrupt, strong-man governments that characterized the cold-war era. Political pundits are calling Mr. Museveni an African.He is now referred to as Africa's "other statesman", second only to the revered South African President Nelson Mandela. Madeleine Albright's December 1997 Africa tour as Secretary of State claimed that Uganda's President, <mask> Museveni, was a beacon of hope, despite Uganda not permitting multiparty politics. The United States and Uganda have cooperated in the War on Terror. The new government in Rwanda felt threatened by the presence of former soldiers and members of the previous regime in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The soldiers were aided by Mobutu Sese Seko, who aided the rebels in the FirstCongo War to overthrow Kabila. In August 1998, Uganda and Rwanda invaded the Democratic Republic of the Congo again, this time to overthrow Kabila, who was a former ally of Museveni and Kagame. The decision to send the Uganda People's Defence Force into theDRC was made by Museveni and a few military advisers.According to a number of highly placed sources, the Ugandan parliament and civilian advisers were not consulted over the matter, as required by the 1995 constitution. The High Command was initially reluctant to go along with the venture. The senior officer said that the President convinced them that they had a stake in what was going on in the country. The official reasons Uganda gave for the intervention were to stop a "genocide" against the Banyamulenge in theDRC in concert with Rwandan forces, and that Kabila had failed to provide security along the border and was allowing the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) to attack Uganda More than to the west of Uganda's border with the DR, the UPDF were deployed deep inside the country. The country has rich mineral deposits and timber. The Clinton administration was disappointed that the United States suspended all military aid to Uganda after the invasion.Tensions and a decline in relations between Kagame and Museveni were caused by an exchange of fire in the city of Kisangani in 2000. The Ituri conflict is a sub- conflict of the SecondCongo War. In 2003 a contingent of UN peace keepers was deployed after the Ugandan army officially withdrew. In December 2005, the International Court of Justice ruled that Uganda must pay compensation for human rights violations during the SecondCongo War. In 2001, Museveni won the presidential elections by a substantial majority, with his former friend and personal physician Kizza Besigye the only real challenger. Museveni traveled on a motorcycle taxi to submit his nomination form for the election. By western standards, Bodaboda is a cheap and somewhat dangerous method of transporting passengers around towns and villages in East Africa.There were riots after the announcement of the win by Museveni in the 2001 presidential elections. The election results were challenged by Besigye. Two of the five judges concluded that there were illegalities in the elections and that the results should be thrown out. The judges decided that the illegalities did not affect the result of the election in a significant way, but that there was evidence of cheating in a number of polling stations. After the elections, political forces allied to Museveni began a campaign to loosen constitutional limits on the presidential term, allowing him to stand for election again in 2006 There was a two-term limit on the tenure of the president. The international community, as well as Uganda's aid donors, have criticized moves to alter the constitution.In

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Yoweri Kaguta
Yoweri Museven
Museveni
Museveni
Museveni
Museveni
Yoweri
Yoweri